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*,.... »i'.>ii' ir™< >^;^i»«r*iwtMwwA«^^ -***»** -•* <*•- BROCKPORT REPUBLIC 1 Brockport Republic' Jill\ KX- THUKSDAY AFTERNOON'JULY 21. CATSKII.1., July 15, 1859. ' i Dear Headers: We had rend much of the keeping cars, and now wo have tried them, hast night wc made a ride from Brock port to Albany iu one of the most .approved stylos of the varinis patents now before the public, nnd hure goes our \f r 1 uni-y There is but an occasional applo troo that has any fruit upjn it. By the road- side there was an abundance of red and black raspberries, and many whortleber- ry s, the latter still in a green state. The fields of the farmers are being cursed with a poisonous and ^obnoxious plant styled the yelljw miiip dragon. This rapidly increaiing weed (formerly consid- ered a choice flower f,rtho garden) is n JW held in greater detestation than was th3 eanada thistle or the white institution - , I Our route from Cntskill to tho foot of i tho mountain lay through what is stylwl opinion. They are a great for the comfort of perse ns on a long jour- ney, but for n single night's ride, while , , .„ „• i -i ii . I . n leirendarv ns Sleepv Ho low, where they will afford a cuus-iJerablo rest, but '\ ,l i '-,.,, • • i V • ,. ; , , , . i A i Kin A an Wink c is pictured as having \little sleep need be expected. A person, lvl l> ' '\\ l » ,„ , « b , I .-nwed. tossed up and down,! Numbered for a century or m,re, a t last »i.d shaken right and left for at lent one - awakening to find the world so astonish- •igl.l, before f,o wind and the bxly be* ingly changed by improvement and m •ome r-conoiled to their fate, and accus-, fiwWon «• to be-scarcely able to r.cog- conic tomeJ to unnatural motion. em freeman to emasculate himself, and when, at the very moment he is croaking in favor of liberty and Democracy until ho has become hoars\ to get him to vote to strike down free men's rights, and set up the black piratical flag of slavery in tho Territories against the earnest pro- destations of tho free citizens residing therein. \ Oh ! consistency, thou art a jewel'!\ Tho Charleston Mercury admits that Douglas and his friinds may at tho con- vention of I860, succeed in incorpora- ting squatter sovereignty into that plat- form ; but if so, tho Democracy of the South must repudiate their Northern Democratic allies nnd throw themselves upon their reserved rights and declare for a dissolution of tho Union, At this point tho Constitution, tho President's official organ at Washington, to avoid the theatcned rupture, and to cjnncct tho op- posites, proposes in 1860, at Charleston, that the convention shall full back upon the exploded, repudiated Cincinnati plat form of 1856. The Northern Deniocra. cy can go that and swallow it without greasing. The Southern Democracy uiu.it hold still and not protest, and ulti- mately if the Democracy shall succeed in electing their President in 1.800, the chivalry of the Sjuth may then step in, and throwing,themselves upon the Drcd Scott decision, demand their eonstitu- ti -nal rights to take their slaves into the Territories nnd hold theni there in spite man on f'>ot, or horses draning-hcuvy | 0 f an act of Congress, or in defiance- of londa. The wild innje'sty of the liiotin-, w | 15 p.tpulnr voice of the lrcoiiii-u of the tain scenery, h'-we\er, k-.-ens tho eye and • Territory, tho mind ever active, Wearing away the ] ^,^54, when the Kansas Bill was ntheiwiso tedious icss of the j.mrney — Vfuro ('..liferes, upon Its passage, fie Khops, taverns, wagon shops and dwell- Our toad up the mountain ascent full .«•-: .5 jut i, 0r n members, who were in favor of in<™, are strangely and comically inter-. ed a winding nni e through which fl-nv- : ^ j^^ sa j ( j ; n t | u ,j r s p Ccc l 10 j>, for the sper«ed. Of the lirge amount of good, ed a stream of crystal clearnes.. Some-' ( , ul .j llJi; c L ,f getting the Missouri Compro- Fo!d here, the groat T propurlion are by times. ur road npproichcd elosc'y to the j m j e ri . ))e!l l J j i tl ev also were in favor ed\ wholesale. The trade comes from the . stream; again it w.oul.1 be nearly veined p n l u !«r or siiuatter se>\erciiri>ly, but this westward fur a distance of 40 miles — \ fi-.m view by the f.»i g-unl rocks that Immense quautit'es of butter comes in , intenened b.twceu it mil us iu the from the western portion of this, and from I chnsui below. At one phi. e our road Delaware ci-ti itics every fall. It is also a ' s,wept around a narrow brink where wo «ort of live stock centrepot for a large ' could look down fr-m our eoah w iiul>.» 1 S | ceol.e? the-y at the same time did not •ection of country, cattle and sheep beirg on one silo for full an hundred feet, and hcsi-jiiej to declare that the Missouri pro- driven in here for transportation to New ' up perpendicular out of tho other along h.f.irion once lepcaled, slavery should by Another; nz<Mt - nigh,'., experience would haie brought »«\ *° base of the mountain we us quiet sleep and pleasant chcanis. I ^ «» ****** t0 our lo . a a ln iU \ V T Oatxbill islne of the oldest villages in j *>n of a fashionable d.essed joung lady. the State. Ii is located on the west bank Whatever may be truly said of the space of the Hudson River. 110 miles from and beauty of hoop, in general, we arc New York, and 60 miles from Albany , fu'ly in the belief tint a sta 3 e coach co..- It i* the shire town of Gn-eno County! J taining nine p eseng rs, is not the m.st knd contaius a population about equal to ' agreeable or aUrne ivo place wherein to Brockport. Its location, to our \icw, U ' exhibit tb ir wil'ul rotund inclin tions unpleasant, being situatiil on the broken I The a-c nt of the mountain is a slow and uneven side of a clay hill. The and tedious job. To scale an elevation general appearance of the village is very \ of over 200 reel in the d.stancoof about antiquatod, although it contains many five miles, is not an easy la k f,r either fine dwellings The stircs, ni.h a few fxeei.tions, are iu a dilapidated condi- tion, and denote anything but prospciitv on the part of the merchants. Along Main street, dry goods stores, blacksmith to do tho other. How to induce a north- court had advanced tho opinion contain- ed in the Dred Scott decision, and that by the constitution the master could hold his slave in the Territories, that Congress was bound to- pass a slave code for its protection therein. Pennsylvania has vindicated its honor and demonstrated its preference for freedom by repudiating that honorable Senator. \ We shall see what we shall see.\ The Aug No. of Go ley's Lady's Book contains a beautiful steel engra- ving, •' My Mothers Grave,\ an elegant four figure fashion plate, divers dress illustrations, and several charimg tales and sketches. All tho ladies, iu particu- lar, should pcruso it. 'PETERSON'S MAGAZINE,—The August number is on our tablo. I t is filhd with tho usual amouEt of interesting matter containing tales, peetry, music, fashion plates; ladies dress patcrns and embroi- deries of infini'o vaciety. $2 a year.— Chas J . Peterson, publisher, Phil. pnj ulur or squatter sovereignly was simply for effect, and is another in- stance of their insincerity and double d.-nlim,'. Whi'c affecting to suppcrt quotter sovereignty in their repurted Dr. H. H, Wadsworlh is in town at the American Hotel. nVrillm rorthoinci.ubHc.) Xhc Story u l Life . A FRAGMENT. 'Twas morn; nnd the angel of light came merrily dancing through [bo gates of n\orn into this world of ours! Tho \\rosy ring, rs of tho dawn\ had pushed asielo the azuro silken curtains from tho day oib's resting pl.ee —and from tho v.-rmeil-hued drapery ho slowly ar.se and came forth to reign—tho king of day! Brightly glowed each dew-gem- med llowrct as the littlo sunbeams rest- ed on th ir velvet pet'il* and the earth was radiant with beauty on this lovely morning! In 11 bower of roses, a I'ttlo child was pl.iying, and its merry shouts of laughter rang joyfully out on the balmy air as ho toswxl the delicate rose- petals high above 1 is head and watched them as they fell to tho ground. And thus he roamed among the flowers, Through all tho laughing morning hours, York. The village contains five cliurrhe-f—1 Presbyterian, 1 Methodist, 1 Dutch Re- formed, 1 Kpiscopal, 1 Baptist. There »re three newspapers published he-re, of which two are Democratic in politic, and ODc Republican. Tue circulation of nei- ther equals that of the Republic, although one or two of them have bren | n'dishid for a perie.d of abtut twui'y _v- art. They are all well conducted and line appealing sheets. The vilige sustain* three cx- tho straight face of the towering r cits I som<11 ,„ ta t l s , r other be forced into, and taernl %ms lunmtitrtj. On e Say Late r from Europe . ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, Another Great Rattle Expected —200,- 000 Austrians in Line — Kossuth is- sues a Manifesto —3000,000 Prus- sians Armed. NEW YORK, July 18. Tho City of Washington arrived this afternoon from Liverpool the Cth, via Queenstown tho 7th. LATES T JfEVVS TELEGRArilP.D FRO M LON- DO N TO QUEENSTOWN . LONDON, July 7.—Tho Paris corres- pondent of the London Times says tho Minister of War and tho Marshal Pelis- sier havo had auother conference, for tho purposo of concerting measures for the complete organization of the Army of tho East. An eighth division is in course of or- ganization at Lyons to reinforce tho ar- my of Italy. A telegram from Triest, dated July 7, says advices from Naples of the 28thult., announce that legal proceedings had been taken against a secret political so- ciety at Messina, and several arrests have been made. Advices havo also boon recoivecl from Ancona to tho 30th of Juue. Gen. Salternntten had taken command of tho town, and declared it in a • stato of s igo. A general disarming of tho citizens bad been ordered. An address of the Sardinian Admiral to the people of Messina bad been is- sued. TEKIESTE, Tuesday.—An Austrian prize court has been established atYarra, tho appeal irom which is to be the court at Trieste. Gen. Clam Gallas, commander of a corps de armee, has arrived here from Verona. Tho Paris correspondent of the Lon- don Times says letters from the hood- cjuartors of Prince Napoleon states that another great battle is expected on tho banks of the Adige, and the Austrians are believcel to have 200,000 men in line. Fresh battalions are organizing at Par- is. Tho Times also says that it is now pretty el?arly understood that Prussia will only act on tho defensive Reliable information had reached Vi- enna that Garibaldi's men hid violated Gov. Douglass and Col. Moody had| T «i jrCWCOMB-4 0 State .troot.Js made a trip to tho north entrance of ff_*..™'i'. Frasor River, and found fine tracts of land. The stoamer I'orwood brought down sovciity-fivo thousand dollars in gold. Tho Columbia River was forty-fivo foot above low-water mark between the Cascades and tho Dalles, and the whole country was submerged. Prom tho Cas- cades to tho Vancouver not twenty acres were abovo water. Chas. L. Scott had been re-nominatcd for Congress by tho Southern Distsict of California. lor 1111 cipial dstanc. Near this point maintained in Kansas. Thin, while dt- th- bald, barren r..e'.s ac uss t'.ie g-.rg- e laimmg vehemently against Congvess- nsetoave-ry gr.-nt ntitudc, the wlulo -io.ial iuicnoiilioii, they did nut mean to ! scene being one of unimagina .lc gran- j reft U j.,„n 1 he popular voice cf the To:. dear. The-se soer.es Lave bo.-11 of en' ritory, but they weie then willing to ski te'hcd .end paint d ly artists and cur! tl . u , t |l,„ cxirnsion of the interest-, nf , n-adeis can scarcely turn thruigh the- j t i, e s ' av( . power into Iv-nsi'S, se.lely with ! catnl.'gue of i.ii i,rl uni m, or of a list if 1 10 event vc (Pie-ider.t Pierce,) j rr>- \ 1 lunui'gs in vvi.iea *' scenes among ihe-3'avcry as ho WHS, and b... ked hy the •CntskiU\ ».ll idle noticed. Italy j power \f the Inke d States troops, being vvi b itsg irprou• scene-ry and got Ion tin-' armt-1 also w'th all power of appointing ceUent lire companies each of vvhicii lias s p t , presotits but lew r rarer attractions '. a p r .. slavery governor. Judges and nar- a good engine. There are two ba..k« — f, r ,] K . ^ e 0 f [< |C „ rlls t t | , „ ih e vnrkd s l, .is which cmbir.iedin its inception boih There is no good hotel kept here. Two M , cl , e 6 om ,_.i.g the C'atskil s. jtho jiul-cal ju.d .civil airhoriiy of the Bteamboats b-avc the village d.d'y— one At 1'2 o clock we arrived at thi-place Tomtity. Uut all this proved' tuoef- for Albany and the other for New Ye.rk- o|J t]i( , H , nim j t „f t l.o n.e.untairi p r 0 e, | fjiuinate ni,d of no avail, as tho peop'e Immense quantities of ice are annually u mil. b from Caskill, bav.ig come nt j of that infant Tenia ry weie still tee- put up here for Xew York market, the , a , lV0| ,, g , sll(ll „j of . luollt tw0 mll s nll ' str ong f -r tho Pi e id- nt rnd his 1 ro-sl.e- eniantity being so large as to require Fcv-; lKur | { . tl!l ,. r a . s i o W co . ir h.\ The'very minions. K -in«u, w.„ d •tcriiiim-d '•ial barges fi r its couveyar.ee to market ' , nollulalns \ Krv -till rise n'.o.c us on two -10 dev.ie her rich Territoiy to the cause sides from a 1000 to lsoo feet. The j of freedom and the lights of humanity. I name of this place implies that it is 111 A cr.sis had arisen , something new must but such is 11.it tin case, any ! be tlie 1 The constitution of the United any more than the paper cities out west ! States wl.ieh had bc.-n under*tot-d as i are real, tangible, \tles.hand blood, brick ..»uariuitccing freedeiu of opinion, of 'and mnstui-e cities.\ There is a very | speech, and of action, must now be well kept tavern, \where we dine) a sta- : bl., and tvvu Jw ll.ng 1K-U«3S in the vi- . eiiiity. This is tho uw.i. f Hunter. I shall he-fore n ^lr arrive at my pres- • en d s:ii 1 iou B. during the season uf its sale. Thu county is usually Deinncratic, bu 1 the R\pib i. JUS elected a greater part 1 f their candidates last fail. Repub icaiiism i-i on tho gain here, as everywhere olse. \\V learn by iuejniry tint tho grain gr'-ps of the county are gi'od. 'Jri.ss i« light, being aff.-cted by the frosts—1111 by drouth—as there has been an abund- ance of rain here during the sea-en. p rained hard hero this afternoon. The fruit prospects arc re ported bad, there being no peaches, very few apples, and a •mall rjuantity of other fruit. Ii. TA\'xr.ltsvii.l.E, July 15th. In my hastily written sketch nf Cats- kill yestcrdiy, I omitted to notice two valuable public enterprises. The village is now lighted by g.s, vvlikh was i.itr u - duced somo months since. Til\ street^ are supplied with a due number of pub- A singing streamlet danced that way I t!l0 Tj , ro | by ontc ,j„g Tomdo Pass, nnd tho Jittlo prattl.-r followed its wan- Prince Windischgratz bud bee-n sent to derings and tluovv white p. bbles into its I Berlin to acqu-iint the Prussian Govern- clear d'-pthsoiid watched the little ripples | ment of this fact. , , , . ,, ., .. ,, . I A Iranktort letter annnunccs that the wlmh broke over then, as they tell to Austri]u| ( ; ovcrn ,„ en t !,„;„„ bpell c , m . the bottom. Hut tho tiny feet aio wea- pe n t , cl b> tllc hau]a of So :f or ino to dos- ry, and the diniplo hands aio tired of patch to the theatre of war those trnops pluriii' with the bright lined flower | which h l>ad in reservo in Tyrol, that ,-av.s.\ Tho vein d lids with their long P™'? * V ei »S consequently menaced by s lken lush, s droop heavily above the lustrous nyes, ami sinking down by the troi.k side ho is gently folded in the arms i.f the angel sleep and is carried to the fairy-land of Dreams, vvh.le the little streamlet murmurs a lul aby 1 'Tis noon; and on a battlefield stands a w.l.f.er a med for the strife. A thous- and foes ar_- around him, anJ tho ray8 of the. n on-day sun rest heavlly uron his ARSON AND SuioinE.—Tho Shovvko- gan Clarion gives tho following particu- lars of a a shocking affair that took place in Brighton, Somerset Cdunty, on Friday last; \ About two months since, a Mr. Thomas died, leaving a wifo, for whose support and the payment of his just debts, he desired to provide. He had four s .ns, and his wish was that one of them should take the property and assume the sup- port of their mot hor and payment of his debts. This duty fell upon Frederick, his three brothers signing an acquittance to all claim upon the proj)->rty. On Fri- day last, Alonzo, one of the brothers, who is about 10 or '20 years of age, went to the barn and built a fire among some straw and hay in the bay, and then pla- ced a loaded gun to the pit of his stom- ach and discharged if, Frederick's wife accidentally wont to the door, and heard him groau. £ho went into tho barn atid there found Alouzo lying upon the (leer, and the fire just commencing to burn,— She was much frightened, hut hastened to a ncighhor's to procure help to remove the wounded mau. Not finding any ono, she returned and attempted to remove him aline, but ho broke from her grasp and rushed back into the fire; agaiu she made another effort to save him P atid in the effort hor clothes caught fire. At this juncture help arrived, and ho was removed and her clothes extinguished but the Kre in tho barn had then made such progress as to tlefy all efforts to stop it, and the bam, thed and house were entirely consumed, and also a great- er portion of the furniture, together with a hog and some farming tools. The loss is about SOOO or S70D, on which there was no insurance. The loass falls roeu- liarly hard on Mr. Thomas He is a steady, industrious man, nnd is just emu. meneiug life, having been married but a few days. We trust a sympathizing pub- lic will aid him in his trembles. Alorzi was living on Saturday in.irning, but will probably die. Jt<9\ For twenty yearsihe Democracy have C1rrie.1l the behests and demands of slavery intj elf .-t by thie-iteiiiiig a dls- s-iluti.iti of the I'nior. And now the southern wing of the Democracy openly avow their d trmination to sever and dissolve the great Democratic party of this 1 nion unb'si the Northern portion eif tho harinnniuus Democracy shall lie lamps, which gives the street-a cheer- swoar allcgianco to the creed wiiieli the fill au-1 pleasant appearance during dark g^tl , l, av e recently put forth in their evenings. Immcdiitcly ntjoining the 1 p ro ^,l a \ery pl.itf<friri. During tbat pc- P'lpulated portion of the Tiibge. there r j„j % a [ w , iu s.imo instances, they have has been nicciy laid out and orninient- '• been enabled to rul'y their wavering and ally and substantially fenced a very ' discordant forces by the stale cry of Ah- beautiful cemetery for tho r.pose e-f the l lt ioiiisin. and by falsely charging upon dead. Tho first of these blessings Brock-;' t | 1 0 0 ](i \\ - hig party, as now they do up port w',11 soon bo sui plied with, and we on the Republicans, opposition to, and trust with the contemplated enlargement ( war upon, tho constitutional rights of of the burying ground, duo attent.on t bc South. will bo paid to make'the same more at- j Tho uasoncss 0 f this charge has been tractive to the living, by making it con- ] <,, im ] c ,i on i v by the unblushing impu- form iomowhat to that of other public , d(inc0 ;„ ^j,,] , j t i, as been put forth, and r-pirited villages. j llcN(! r | ia( J a particle of (ruth in if. The 1 left Catskill this morning at 7 o'clock grea t question now 1'*, how to construct a by tho stago for a rido over tho moun-, Southern platform which shall embrace tains. Our st-gs was full, coiraining | t | 1 0 principles of the celebrated Prod tho uiual variety of mon, women, ci.il- j s cot t decision, and secure tho repeal of dren, carpet bags and band-boxes. Our' t | 1 0 ], w p,„hibiting the importation of course for tho first seven miles lay along s i avC s, which was passed in the purer the uneven country intervening between ! j^, 0 f our republic, .vnd still to secure the river and tho baso of the mountain. ' t[ 10 votes of the harmonious dough-faced Tho ascent for this distance is eompaia-' Democrats of the Nirth in lSGO That lively small, but we wore cuiitantly as- j s the only vital question which now en- conding and descending h Us, and z'g 1 gn g P S the attention of tho slavery propa- ttrpulatid by giving a tie-vv inteip-tatiin to its c.'ii'trUL-tion. imd by a complete reversal, it is now to be understood to guarantee slavery and not freedom to the American people. J3ut who that is at all conversant vviih tho bis'ory of the advancement of the lave power the past few years, can affect, surprise to hear to soon after the passage of the act of 1^5-1. declaring anew Congressional ijtervention upon the subject of slavery in tho Teritorios; n'.w after t'le-y havo failed of th<-ir di-ibuli.'al rurpose, declare squitter snvcreignty a humbug not to be toleiated. Saying al'O that while C ingress has no- power or right to prohibit slavery in K in-ins it has not only the power under the constitution, but in default ol Legis- lative enactment .by the Territorial Leg- islature, it is bull'id by that instrument to pas* a slave <• id; fir th\ ponplo of the Territories, squatter sovereignty to the contraiy neitwithstanding. Now who in this cri-is will be found to back out of th\ir positions? \Will it bo the unterrified D Miiocracy of tb ' N'nth. pure and undclilcd? or will it IK- the immaculate and chivalrous Do. moeracy of the South, who have, like tho federalists of the old Hartford Conven- tion, been threatening us with tho disso- solutiu'i of the Pnion unless the few thousand slave holders at the South can govern the sixteen tnillioi s of tho free- men of the North? Truly, consistency is a j\nvpl ar.d so is Democracy in its way ' Who can reconcile the doctrine of squatter sovereignty with the ij«a of a congressional slave code lor tho T.-rr furies? W e have had a specimen of how fount were drying up. But ambit'on ' points \ upward and onward\ and with high and noble aspirations, he struggles on, with bis rye sti 1 fixed 0:1 tho crown which lieth un the niooutain far away. 'Tis eve; ibt last rays of the sun havo bado the earth farovvell—and a gentle stillness has wrapp.'d its mautlos about th; scene. On h.s coujh lies an old man in wheiso breast the wave of life is ebbing low. He has played amid the flowo.o, and by the stream of life, has fought bravely on tho batt'o fi;ld, and now ho has become weary and has Iain him down to rost. Tho darkness deepens; the day is doll', nnd the old man i< dy- ing—isdoad! and there is another grave ,11 earth's burial ground. Brighton, July ltith, 1859. M. R. Wmttm for ttiB Koptiblic. They may toll mo of lands far away o'er ill.' sea, Where bright (lowers bloom, and the zeph- yrs rove tree, Where cleav streamlets flow, and proud harvests wave Of matdcas so lair and yeomen so brave. But dear to my heart, is my own nativo lan.1, Where all in the scales of equality stand, Where ttio star-banidcd banner waves high in the ail, And tho watchword \ Fiecdom t ,t is stamp- ed everywhere! And as to the maidens, I'm sure they can't hoast. Of as handsome a sot as aro found on ernr cea-,1, And the vain \ French exquisite,\ 'tis plain, w tltd not dare. With some of o«r noolemcn hire to com- pare M.E. Wrlltsu for the Republic. They'l l Conic Again . Yes! these Angel spirits dcitr, Those friends we love so well, Who though unseen, in momory still Our heart'i ail'ections dwell.\ They'll come again to us, Tu cheer our hearts when SAd, And tell us of their own bright home To m«ko our spirits glad. Yes I at our Heavenly Father's will They'll come again to earth, A1.el bring to us glad tiding! Of some angel spirit birth. invasion by Garibaldi's corps, intends to propose to the Diet in virtue of the trea- ty of Vienna, which requires tho fier man Stites to guarantee each other's Gerinon terriory, to send a German army into tho Tyrol. Ko suth has issued a proclamation, calling tho Hungarian na- j tion to arms to strug ;lo for lilerty, and announces that ho will soon be among them. The Invnlide Russe discusses thep's- sihle complications of war. Prussia, it says has called out. an army of 300,000 br.,vv until it seems as if the very lilb mot)i wll j cu wi ]| ],„ re inforced by a Mo- ral contingent of 150,000 men, and it is with such an enormous display oi force that she proposes to offer bur mediation to Franco and to hasten tho conclusion of peace, but such an armed meditation cons' itutes a kind of ultimatum. It is stated that the proposals made by Prussia on tho extraordinary s'tting of tho Federal Dicton the 6th, were the fol- lowing ! 1st. The junction\ of the 9'h ann loth corps de armee to the Prussian army, 2d_ The appointment to the command in-chief of the four non-Prussian andnon Austrian corps de armee. 3d. The placing of all reserved contin- gence in readiness to march. BEUNK, July 6.—News has boon re- ceived from Berlin that a corps of 3000 to 5,000 Tyrolcso Chasseurs had been threatening the Valtellinc, but the sov. - ral columns of Garibaldi's and CiaUini's corps had rcpu'sed them from Coreno, and driven them as far as the first can- on of the Stclvio pass. The Austrians suffered severely. Gar- ibaldi's loss was ten severely wounded and Cialdini s three killed and wound- ed. THE FHOST BENEFICIAL IS MICHIGAN A friend who cultivates Sen) acres in tv Joseph's County, Mich , writes, UM-1.' dato of \ Throe liivers, June 27,\ as IV lows. \ We are just commencing harvest i this part, and if nothing unforeseen ee- curs, wo shall secure largo crops iu tl, county.\ * * * \The frost I e'e'rt.iinU j think has been a benefit to us destroym:.' insects, and not injuring any stanJrd crop \ * * * \ All the injury to any one hero falls upon myself, and aim unt-s to about eleven hills of Lima bcjiis, which are used up.\ Aag still farther redaction on all linesofStMME.lt DRESS GOODS, and is now offering At reduced prices, llernann Rotes ! At reduced prices, Barego Robes i At reduced prices, Grenadine Rubes', At reduced prices, Tissue Rubes ; At reduced prices, Organdie Hobes-j At reduced prices, Muslin Itobes; At reduced prices, Printed Heananns; At reduced prices, Printed IJaregcs 1 At reduced prices, Foulard Silks 1 At reduced prices, Chintz e'ig'd Challica ;' At reduced pricos, Plain ^IJarogcs j At reduced prices, Printed Organdies; At reduced prices, Printed Jaconets i At reduced, pricos, French Muslins j At reduced pricis, Pointed Lawns ; At reduced prices, OlirflH Delaines; At reduced pricos, Traveling E>resa G'ds i At reduced prices,Xaco Points ; At reduced prices, l.aco Mantillas ; At roduced prices, Silk Mantillas ;- At reduced prices, Silk Capes; At reduced prices, Traveling Sacks ; At reduceel prices, Parasols; At reduceel prices, Sununer Shawl*'.' Also, a splendid lino of feunnner Stuffs, com- prising, •At reduced prices, Mnvseillcs; At reduced prices, French Linens ; u At reduced pricos, Linen DncUs i At reduced prices, Figured Linens ; At reduced prices, Cottonados ; At reduced prices, Narkoncttes, etc, In consequence of Imyinghtrg-e job lets ct the above goods very late in the season, 1 havo a much bettor assortment tlian'is usu- ally tumid a t this season of the .year,.(dl of which are on sale st prices far \ below, their actual value.\ J. Z. KEWCOMD,40 Stato st. GREAT BAHG-AIKTS ! J. H. NEEL_L_IS, Is now oft'eriiig hid whuli! stock of SUMMER DRESS GOODS! At prices that will correspond with tho-lato- ucss of the seaiou, or, in oilier woreh, at inue'h lower prices than-wo have heretofore hcen selinp; them. We have on hand a very fall and C 0MP LE 27,' A SSQR TJI/i'.V 7\ of Go'uls in this line, comprising: somo uf the limit chuicc and clegni t patterns,' that have h\cn offered for v sale this summer, and vvb.ch wf. wish to cl\.-*eo.it 1-t-foie 1I10 season is too far advanced, mid in en-tler to elo 6e, v.~o ha.e coii.niciieed scllii-c; them at pric--s much below their rent \aiuo . Tin-so wl.o wi-h 10 s-ave inoney wliile spending it—to re- ce.ee nun*, tl.au tluu pMve— £$/* Should leinember io call at .g l 81 .IIAI^' ST., J!Ornj3STEI2 . We have al'.-ays on hand a full m-eori- ment ..f Gorels s >itnble» to tho -e-ason and nl- eva.vi mt.-iid tj si.i- our customers in every liai-'iculai-. 111; ^t nt: n n cvU. CB1ST.it P-iff- AT AfK J 11 Tim STCBE; XK1.1IS. A' i 1 . Ta x sale. tTA-rr \»N1.7 V'r.i-r, tosjrir.-1'.-i.'seirr ce. r ^-. •• , ( - ,ai. if. tub....t>c •-I1S..S. Ii- • I t •I n i 1, In. • v.i 1 r , l*l' e ntr f-f e'al iia.-^u* fli... kilo . ' . : . - . * , » '4*. -.^i.cf f rwiH.c-rt'. cni-l. ,Q . !•.••.. I PIRS in llM j -Well, of le i HI 11 i.c II . The Orleans American says a bub- son of D..vid Malso;., Jr. , Esip, e.f Clar- endon, was instantly killed by a lmr«ecu the 2J inst. He went into .ho ful.lu. catch the horse, and while attempting f. put on tbc bridle, bis foot caught in it. The horso beeamo frightened, and ran, dragging the boy thirty or forty rods by one leg when the reins br-jke and the liorse beeanifl free. Though several person? saw the dangerous position of the boj — yr-t before any ono could reach him h\ had beC'ime separate from the horse,and wno dead before ho could be carried to bis father's house. Tho boy was Id years of age.— Rock. Union. MR. Ilarey is now again Londem, (a- tning ferocious horse?, giving lessons to cavalry officers and rough riders, nnd nc- e.isionally exhibiting his art in public.— When ho returns to this country, ho will bring tho famous horse Cruiser with him. US cun'iy HI] -V(I . n j 'iftv* itii-reaftr n , rl •. e K uj * t 1 in ' e ft «'\, Ju'•••-•!, !-'-». ^ I ' iMfRril , Comptroller. H Kt of AiMiny JHitrringw z.aging our way to tho right and 1 ft nl-1 gandists both South and North. Ilmv to ( tho present phase of Democracy takes in tcrnately, making tho rido anything but ploasant, especially when the falling tor- i-ents of raia aro taken into consideration, Tho crops along this routo appeared more forward than in Monuo comity, «H«C»11J eoru, which looked very fine. Our obserniiinu 'o dai ha^ful'v rontirin do this is the great political desideratum of the day. And it is n herculean task indeed ; a feat more difficult and won- derful than even that of Jlons. Blondin ornssing tho proud, majestic, 'and defiant Niagara on a single rope, The one l,as J10 free North Of the twenty-three X'irtbern dough-faced Democrats, who voted in favor of tlie liccotnplnn consti- tution, not one of thorn were re-elected. And Fctialor Bigler, of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hnehnnan'-. bosom friend, contender] h u been done; ini.l now tlie nip ii, how in Ins j-p.ieh that fincc the supicnio Then gladly let us welcome Ihose dear ones when tney come, For they'll bring to each & blessing From oar Heavenly spirit home. And when ut to that home shall go— With those loved ones together dwell, How often, too, ehall vre return, And to alt our happiness tell Jlixxn;. Ureiokp.'i't, July !0,1809. Latcrrroi n California . ST. LOCIS, Saturday July 13,18511. The overland mail has arrived, with San Frane-iuco dates of the 24th tilt.— The Lecomptonites had nominated Mil- ton S Latham for Governor, S. C. Dow- ney for Liut. Governor, and John O. Burch for Congress in tho Northern dis- tinct. The nomination for the South- ern di-trict had not been made when tho mail loft. Rich discoveries of go'd had been made in the (Joist Range Mountains, Hum- boldt County. Oregon advices slato tbat the Colum- bia and Willamette Rivers wero very high, causing groat destruction of prop- erty. Business was extremely dull San Fran- cisco, owing to tho non-arrival of several clippors overdue Harvesting was progressing, and tho yield promised to be more than abun- dant for homo use. Arrived, bark Wilhelm, Ludwig, from London. ST. I.oi-ts, July 17,1859. A telegram from San Francisco, which intercepted tho Overland Mail at Gilroy, furnishes three days later advices from British Columbia. Fraser River had riser, twelve feet in four days, doing groat damage along its hanks. Fort Yale and all the houses on the beach wcrs over- fiovvod, and several had been swept away. Mining operations had been entirely sus- pended. Coal hao been discovered noar Quoens boro. In New \ ork city, on the loth of July inst, .Sr.inile.1 Rosenblatt (..f the fi -m <f .*• — Kosclihlntt & Co..) and,Miss Rebecca I't- toalioimer, daughter of Mr. J. Ettenluimer, of Rochester. frallis. Iu Parma, July 14th,Mr.John M. Swept. In Sweden, July 14th, Mr. Jeremiah Al- len, ngod 57 ycafs. In Sweden, July I9th, Franlty Iloaks, aged 1 year 6 mo. In Parma, July 14th, son of Mr. Board- man, aged 2 years. NOTICE . Brocleport July 13, 1859. A N INSTALMENT of 'I verity-Fivo per cent, on the Capital Stock of the Brock- port Gas Light Company has been called payable 24th inst. J. S. THOMAS, Treasurer. DEAFNESS AND BLINDNESS. I>r. LiKlitliill, O CCl T U8T AN D ACRIST, from Syracuse, N. Y. ha s located permanently at hi s office, corner of Main find $*. 1'tt'i'l a' r .'t«, aim\*'* opt.nsito th o (hliurn House, it.'Chester, where ho will give his personal and excliiRlro attention to the treatment o f th o various dl.ieaaes of tho Eye and Ear. *In will perform oneratmnn for Cnfaract, Art'flfial Pupils, Crow Eyes, Jtc , to th e entlro satisfaction of tbf patient. Dr. Ij. treats, also, vprv KUCCPURfully nil Cafarral AfTept'^nsnf tho throat and head, as thi s disease of- ten trirps rise t o dt'afncss. IfTgr\ A'-i'Hcial Eyes msertcl, which defy detention. Abundfitica of Testimonial*! from tho moi t rpfifecta- Me peoolo In th o 8tato, may b o teen a t hi s office Tho fnilowtng gpiitlntnnn havt kindly permitted their names t o bo used asroforonccft, respecting Dr. I/ s 1uiHficatl\nB reputation, mudo of tteatmon' nnd success II. VV 1'earc, M. 1). ; II, D. Dinajna, M. I>. ; A. Mercer, M. D ; U A. Moore, M. 0. ; N . C ,1'owora, M. I). ; Jnmofi Taller, M D. ; C. F. WUUaniB, Mayor ofSvracufio; Geo. J Gaidner, Esq., Cashier of th e Onondaga Bank ; Jn'UrcG. II . Sllddleton, and A. R. Timbv, Eilq., all of Syraruse. ti3F Consultation, Free. l)v. L. has published a pamphlot entitled \ Pfafnesa and BUndnpai.\ PersonB desiroue of obtaining! wpy or it, can do so '»y BcuOing to thfi oHlce nf Mil« | puppr. 133 AT TH E HOLMES HOfSE, SATCRDAT JUI-Y «3. G Ji U V E l i I E S ' lOOO WII.l, liK PAID IV KQr-.Vl. P1VI UEXUS TO ALL Will) Wll.h BU1T Groceries, Sione Ware WOuliKN WAUK, .1 c AT NO - 1 MAIN STRE3T, (THE Ol.ll GHIU N GIKKEHY ) Wd liavo. openod nr.il am now Kcllirir. GHOi I-.KII.S ( 111 AI'Kii tlian any utli^r cstabliilimpnt in liroclpurt ur Huclicitor *I.l..a.s true and worth lcc.l.in[; a U-r. UAVIs ct KSlCiHT. Brccliport.Jn'y 2, ltsVJ. $20 RE^WARD.\ T 11K Ri'sidi'ir. <f tl.o sii'ui-r'lci- \\M en- leiril on this night of tin- 'JHtli inst, nnd Vice.J\ itl.f-r prf-pni-t\ , n t;.'l<nv atrh A Chain w-pi-ff st^li-n. Tim \Vnicli is a n rppn faco L-.nglish lever, cliascd around tlie edgrs, pohl faL-c. nrnck- by of Liverpool. Tho C In-.n is pi'ld, in tko form oi a serpent, endmfj iipxt to tho liouk «.th .1 dragon's lira* The abov» ro-^vai-d will VJP paid f<>r tho rrcovery uf tlie Watch and Chain, or a prupurtiunato ftinouut, accuiJix.g to \aluo t . for titlor. II. X\ BEACH. DropUport. Jiinc 33, 18.VJ. WEBSTER'S UUABBIDGEDDICTIOWABY NEW AND lU.lsniATE D EIHTION Tlioimprovemei]t , i''f thi s new editio n oflVtoiler over precodi«K ones, conatst inanily in 1 T«K I'lCTomiL ILLCSUIATIOMJ—Tfceteftte over l,5ii0.n number, e*e<.uted in ilitorcKB l>c»t fltylc, o f stift* .i'ntii'ze and <i i..rtrtne*8 tu to trul y illustratlro f U.e olijtcr rt'prcsptitetl, and prour-ed und cla^iilcd, . [> Hat thoso pt rinmi'ig to n gupn object , nn Ajchi- (.L'Clure, Uotan^, Jlaclunerj, Ac , are brought togt'lh- er,an<l may '•« fieonnt once . 2. NKW WOUIH ADDED TO THE VOCAnrLART.— Thrsp, nnailv 10 ( non(>' immWr, lifivc i-irn fnllectpd wttli great c-ire, during tho pcrmil wiiich linn clop e d Fine the tun e of the lat e (>iliiii»n, nm l i t Iiai- heen ainiHil fbould bo eudi a s ar o of practical use in a lir - iiift, curtent lingimge 3 TtiK TAi)!.it or SVSOSTMS -This occuphi »hout 70 ymrio pitgi'R, ami baa over ^,000 wonl e ; itiose o f like meaning groupfd together, are thus dffcrimina- ted in thoir exact sliailes o f likeness and diiTfcrtnce,Eo as greatly t o facilitate the precipe and. nccuiate use o f language Thn*=«- enmersant with D r G'.cdrlch't* for- mer labor* o f thin diameter, anil examining the pres- ent Table, in Its fullness and crmplttenes*, will Lo prepared fo find thin feature nf very grea t TJIUC. 4, A TABLK OtVISO TUB niONCXCIATION Or OVI* fl,O00 MJIK3 OK D1HTINGV ISHKD l'K-RSO.VS OFMODEBX. T1SIK9-—There are few persons who laaro not found themselves occasionally embarraised n s to tlie cor- .ectpronunciatiou of the nnincnof pcrsonsof not<* r especially o f foicigners, BUCII names HS Agasnix, Gui - zot, Theirs, Reaumnr, Faluenliuit, &c, •will rcadil r occur. Th e table, It Is hoped, will measurably supply tliis want. fi. WOKDP, rnwsusi AC. , rnonTniv IATIXHENDER- K P INTO BSGLISW.—Such plitaaesns ab ov» t CHIN gran* talis, ttr,. t ara exampleu. fl. THE sAMfa r'Moji TOE rRuxcn.— Coup d* tUt, cordon sanitairtt <Vc. 7. THE RASIK FROM TIIK ITAIU S AK D SPANIBU* 8. MOTTOES OF TUB UNITED STATK*;. 0. AnnuRviATtoNs ExpiAiSRp.—Tliirf IJSU B fulter a it ishelicvcd, than any tiling of tho kind ever pub*' lialied, 10. Names r-f the principal psrsons i n the Bibl« B with the oiignial BlgniAoatlon. 11. Arbitrary Pigna uBc l in Maihemaiici, Commer? ciaUffafre, Correcling the l'rens, ic. 11 Peoullar Tue of WO T ih nuJ Term s i n tlie Bible. G. & O. MER1UAM, Publishers, 142 Springfield, Man . (JliilliiiK C'luiIHcs uml Cawiis. — j j Wo are selling i lot of fins CUallies and Printed Lawns nl] B per yard—without re**, gnrd to cost; nlso, new stylos of Chillies *%, reaticcd prices. „„„«« CLARK & LAURENCE, Juno 14, 1859. \Dcst While Wlicut Flour for sa.© 1 JD At G. F. swirs.
